TAMPA, Fla. -- As Hurricane Irma makes its approach to Florida, 10News wants to help everyone weather this storm together.

Here's the latest information for Monday, Sept. 11:

10:57 p.m. 90,000 out of 425,000 Tampa Electric customers have their power back, the utility said. About 3,500 line and tree workers from utility companies as far away as the Midwest, Northeast and Canada are assisting with restoration efforts, which TECO says is the largest such effort in U.S. history.

7:43 p.m.OneBlood will resume blood collection on Tuesday. All types are needed, but thee's an urgent need for platelets and O negative donors.

7:14 p.m. Polk County Utilities is issuing a required precautionary boil water notice due to a loss of pressure. The notice is for customers located in subdivisions and places of business in the Lake Garfield Public Water System, which includes Lake Garfield Estates on the south side of Highway 60, east of Bartow. Approximately 120 customers are affected. As a precaution all water users should drink bottled water and/or boil water to a rolling boil for at least one minute for cooking and drinking.

7:10 p.m. The Florida Lottery will resume drawing on Tuesday. Make-up drawings will also be made Tuesday in the order they were to be originally held. The video of the drawings will appear on the Florida Lottery's YouTube channel.

7:05 p.m. Amazon.com is advising customers that Tampa-area facilities have temporarily closed and customers in the area should expect delays receiving their orders while damage to

6:24 p.m. The Sunshine Skyway Bridge has reopened to all traffic.

6:17 p.m. Out of service traffic signals due to power outages has created dangerous road conditions, as dozens of traffic signals along St. Petersburg's north-south routes are out, St. Petersburg police said. The city's emergency operations center is requesting 200 additional traffic control officers. Officials advise motorists to treat flashing or non-working traffic signals as 4-way stop signs.

Brooksville Community Based Outpatient Clinics for both Primary Care & Mental Health

Tampa Outpatient Pharmacy

Tampa Eye Clinic on 46th Street

Tampa Mental Health Clinic on 46th Street

Tampa Dermatology Clinic

5:09 p.m. HART to resume service tomorrow on a Sunday schedule.

5:03 p.m. Pasco County has ordered voluntary evacuations along the Anclote River.

5:02 p.m Polk County is under a curfew from midnight until 5 a.m. Tuesday.

4:34 p.m. MacDill Air Force Base residents may return to base. Base officials have completed an initial damage assessment and determined that it is safe for the nearly 20,000 employees and residents to return.

4:31 p.m. Marion County has instituted a curfew from 10 p.m. Monday to 6 a.m. Tuesday. Marion County schools will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

2:12 p.m. Pinellas County government offices and parks facilities will be closed Tuesday due to recovery efforts following Hurricane Irma.

Stay tuned for post-storm updates through weather alert radios, local media outlets, the county website (www.pinellascounty.org) and county social media accounts; search hashtag #PinellasIrma.

2:00 p.m. Water service has been restored to Sarasota County barrier islands including Bird Key, Coon Key, St. Armands Key and Lido Key. A boil water notice is now in effect for 48 hours for those customers who lost water service. Water customers will be notified when the advisory is lifted.

1:32 p.m. All access to Clearwater Beach remains closed at this time. There are still many live power lines and much debris on the streets

12:20 p.m. Clearwater officials are asking people to please not put debris back into the roadways that city crews have cleared off. Stack the debris along the curb, away from storm sewers and solid waste will pick up as soon as they are able.

For trash and recycling services, residents who usually are scheduled for a Monday pickup will have their trash picked up Tuesday. Those scheduled for a Tuesday pickup should plan to have their trash and recycling picked up Wednesday. Thursday and Friday pickup services will be on their regular schedule. City offices will be open on Tuesday and city employees should report to work.

8 a.m. The National Hurricane Center downgraded Irma to a tropical storm as it moves north across the Florida peninsula.

Winds are at 70 mph as Irma moves toward the Florida-Georgia state line.

7 a.m. Pasco County officials have lifted its curfew effective immediately. Residents can drive on county roads and return home.

About 50 percent of county residents are without power, according to assistant county public safety administrator Kevin Guthrie.

6:05 a.m. Pinellas County sheriff's deputies are warning citizens to stay off all county roadways due to hazardous conditions that include traffic light outages, downed power lines and significant debris blocking roadways.

Pinellas County is currently sealed off at the county lines, and deputies are restricting access until damage and safety assessments are completed.

5:30 a.m. Trees, power lines and other obstructions are in Polk County roadways. The public is advised not to drive before sunrise as road conditions are difficult and poor visibility only makes the conditions worse.

1:55 a.m. The Hillsborough County emergency operations manager said the county will assess the damage once Hurricane Irma moves through the Tampa Bay area.

County officials said storm surge was about 1-2 feet, which was less than expected.

Winds are still too strong for emergency crews to assess the damage. Sustained winds around 40 mph with gusts of 50 mph.

1:15 a.m. Polk County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Chris Lynne and Polk County Fire Rescue Paramedic James Tanner Schaill were trapped in their patrol vehicle late Sunday when strong winds downed trees and power lines in their path.

1 a.m. Nearly 1 million Tampa Bay residents are without power as the eye of Hurricane Irma approaches Polk County.

7:57 p.m. Pinellas County Sheriff's Office says its deputies are no longer on the road.

7:52 p.m. Hillsborough emergency officials no longer responding to emergency calls on east side of county.

7:36 p.m. City of Venice Utilities is asking customers to conserve water because of difficulties at the water plant. Please use water only for essential uses.

5:57 p.m. The city of Lake Wales says a story is going around saying water will be cut off at 6 p.m. They said the story is false.

5:15 p.m. We received video from Marcelo Clavejo showing two manatees who were stranded during Hurricane Irma being rescued near Whitfield.

4:44 p.m. All westbound lanes of the Gandy Bridge and the Courtney Campbell Causeway are closed due to deteriorating weather.

4:11 p.m. Due to weather conditions, Manatee County deputies will no longer respond to emergency calls. They will resume when conditions improve.

4:08 p.m. TECO is reminding customers to disregard reports that it will be shutting off electricity at a specific time. Your electricity may go out because of the storm, and the utility may institute rolling blackouts, but it has no plans to shut off the electricity entirely.

4:01 p.m. President Trump has approved a major disaster declaration for Florida.

1:43 p.m. Today, shortly after Hurricane Irma made landfall at Cudjoe Key in the Lower Florida Keys, Gov. Rick Scott requested a Major Disaster Declaration for every county in Florida from President Donald Trump.

Scott said, “As Hurricane Irma makes landfall in Florida, we are fully committed to providing every resource to Floridians for response and recovery. We will spare no expense to save lives and help Floridians. We’ve worked aggressively all week to prepare for this powerful storm and keep people safe, but we have a long road ahead.”

1:27 p.m. AT&T is automatically issuing credits and waiving additional fees to give unlimited data, talk and texts to AT&T wireless customers and unlimited talk and texts to AT&T prepaid customers across all of Florida through at least Sept. 17.

1:12 p.m. Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri is restricting all access into Pinellas County starting immediately after the storm. This will be enforced until further notice and will remain in effect until a damage and safety assessment is complete. The sheriff will announce when it is safe to return.

10:45 a.m. Pasco County says it won’t soon be able to pick people up to take to shelter. The county is running out of time to do so safely. People are asked to contact friends, family or a paid car service.

12:11 a.m. Pasco County is seeking 20 volunteers who know how to operate ham radios to assist with Hurricane Irma response efforts.

Volunteers must have their own portable or mobile radio with UHF/VHF capability.

If you are ready to help, please email your contact information at volunteer@pascocountyfl.net or call the Customer Service Volunteer Hotline at 727-847-8944 to register. Other volunteer opportunities are also available. Additional information will be posted at http://www.pascocountyfl.net/.